��Ĵ�ý

SKIP TO MAIN CONTENT

Advertisement

Click to play video: 'The New Reality: The Business of Indigenous Kids in Care'

43:34 The New Reality: The Business of Indigenous Kids in Care

Videos

The New Reality: The Business of Indigenous Kids in Care

43:33 | March 1, 2024
Why Grassy Narrows First Nation parents must fight to keep their kids at home

02:09 | March 2, 2024
The hunt for Canada’s last Nazis

18:02 | February 24, 2024
Rising Hate: ��Ĵ�ý investigates a dramatic surge in antisemitism since Oct. 7

05:44 | February 24, 2024
Rising Hate: Antisemitism in Canada

26:17 | February 24, 2024
Special report on rising hate and antisemitism in Canada: Teaser

00:31 | February 21, 2024
Digital Nomads: Why remote workers are flocking to a Bulgarian mountain town

07:08 | November 25, 2023
Artificial Intelligence: Canada’s future of everything

11:48 | November 25, 2023
‘You will be shocked’: How Iran’s regime is threatening Canadians here at home

18:54 | November 11, 2023
The New Reality: Nov. 4

21:58 | November 4, 2023
What’s next for Alberta’s renewables revolution?

08:07 | November 4, 2023
Puppeteer Raymond Carr shows off a 14-foot, 100lb puppet

00:45 | November 4, 2023
Sesame Street’s Megan Piphus performs for Nashville students

01:03 | November 4, 2023
��Ĵ�ý’ Mark Carcasole tries his hand at puppetry

01:10 | November 4, 2023
Behind the scenes where 35 years of puppets have been stored, preserved

01:43 | November 4, 2023
Future of Puppetry: Where art, tech and social commentary meet

11:13 | November 4, 2023
How social media influencers are changing the conversation about disability

11:11 | October 21, 2023
How origami is helping NASA in space exploration

07:32 | October 21, 2023
Community Land Trusts: Can they be an answer to the housing crisis?

18:40 | October 14, 2023
Eco-grief: Coping with our climate crisis

08:37 | October 7, 2023
Fantastic Fungi: Tapping into the potential of mushrooms

10:12 | October 7, 2023
On the Fireline: Inside Canada’s record-breaking wildfire season

18:58 | September 30, 2023
Frontline access to wildfire fight on west coast

03:30 | September 29, 2023
Fashion greenwashing: What’s in your closet?

09:28 | May 27, 2023
Sober curiosity: A movement away from alcohol

09:29 | May 27, 2023
Right to Repair: Inside the movement fighting for all consumers

07:15 | May 13, 2023
Tornadoes: Is your home ready for extreme weather?

11:49 | May 13, 2023
How tech is helping Canadians living with dementia

10:27 | May 6, 2023
Inside Canada’s first dementia village

08:21 | May 6, 2023
The rise of violence in Canada’s public libraries

18:51 | April 22, 2023
Is human composting the next frontier in death care?

11:39 | April 15, 2023
Colour Crusader: Meet the artist liberating colour for everyone

07:21 | April 1, 2023

The New Reality: The Business of Indigenous Kids in Care

March 1, 2024

More than 50 insiders with Ontario’s child-welfare system are blowing the whistle, telling ��Ĵ�ý they believe for-profit group homes companies are targeting, and in some cases, even charging more to care for Indigenous youth. From remote First Nations in northern Ontario to Nunavut -- ��Ĵ�ý found that communities with the fewest resources were often forced to send their children hundreds of kilometres away – to private group homes in the south. Former youth in care say the experience of leaving community and culture is traumatizing and lasting. Carolyn Jarvis investigates.

Read more:

Journalistic standards Report an error

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement